The Spectator (Complete)Library of Alexandria, 28. 9. 2020 - Počet stran: 312 |
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... Subject, I take the first Opportunity of setting down an Hint of it upon Paper. At the same time I look into the ... Subjects which are yet untouched were such Provisions as I had made for his future Entertainment. But as I have been ...
... Subject, I take the first Opportunity of setting down an Hint of it upon Paper. At the same time I look into the ... Subjects which are yet untouched were such Provisions as I had made for his future Entertainment. But as I have been ...
Strana
... Subject. But as youhavebeen very severeuponthe Behaviour ofus Men at Divine Service, Ihopeyouwill not be soapparently partial tothe Women, as to let them go wholly unobserved. Ifthey do everything that is possible toattract ourEyes, are ...
... Subject. But as youhavebeen very severeuponthe Behaviour ofus Men at Divine Service, Ihopeyouwill not be soapparently partial tothe Women, as to let them go wholly unobserved. Ifthey do everything that is possible toattract ourEyes, are ...
Strana
... Subject; which Ishall endeavour to doina Manner suitable to it, that Imay not incurthe Censure whicha famous Critickbestows upon one who had written a Treatise upon the Sublime in a low groveling Stile. I intend tolay aside awhole Week ...
... Subject; which Ishall endeavour to doina Manner suitable to it, that Imay not incurthe Censure whicha famous Critickbestows upon one who had written a Treatise upon the Sublime in a low groveling Stile. I intend tolay aside awhole Week ...
Strana
... Subject.' [2] If this be atrue Definitionof Wit, I am apt to think that Euclid [was [3]] the greatest Wit that ever set Pen to Paper: It is certain thatnever was a greater Propriety of Wordsand Thoughts adaptedto the Subject, than what ...
... Subject.' [2] If this be atrue Definitionof Wit, I am apt to think that Euclid [was [3]] the greatest Wit that ever set Pen to Paper: It is certain thatnever was a greater Propriety of Wordsand Thoughts adaptedto the Subject, than what ...
Strana
... Subject. I thinkImaybe Judgeofthis, because I have translated both. Thefamous of the Art of Love hasnothingofhis own; he borrowsall fromagreater Masterinhis own Profession, and,whichis worse,improves nothing whichhe finds: Nature fails ...
... Subject. I thinkImaybe Judgeofthis, because I have translated both. Thefamous of the Art of Love hasnothingofhis own; he borrowsall fromagreater Masterinhis own Profession, and,whichis worse,improves nothing whichhe finds: Nature fails ...
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abovementioned Acquaintance Addison Admiration AEneid agreeable allthe andthe appear areso Aristotle atthe Beauty Behaviour bythe called Character Coffeehouse Conversation Country Creature Discourse endeavour English Entertainment Eyes Father Favour Footnote Fortune Friend gaveme Gentleman give happy Heart Honour Hudibras humble Servant Humour Ihave Iliad Imagination impertinent inhis inthe inthis isan Ishall itis kind Lady Letter live look Love Lover Man’s Mankind manner Manof Marriage Master Milton Mind Mistress Nature never Number obliged observed Occasion ofhis ofthe ofthis Opera Ovid Paper Paradise Lost particular Passion Person Pharamond Place pleased Pleasure Poem Poet present publick Reader Reason ridiculous Sappho Satyr Sense shew Sir ROGER Socrates speak SPECTATOR Steele Subject sucha Tatler Temper thathe thatI Theodosius thing thought tobe tosee totake tothe Town Verse Virg Virgil Virtue Whig whole witha withthe Woman Women Words World write young